Professional Documents
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Revenue Model
Revenue Model
Revenue Model
Ans- Access to finance is one of the main reasons that infrastructure projects
are not developing faster and the key stakeholders sometimes do not see a
business case for financing. Moreover, lack of know-how and competence of key
stakeholders require a complex multidisciplinary approaches in order to guarantee
project execution .Projects, however, are funded solely on their merits. Although
we do not make claims of 100% success rate in our pursuit of project finance, with
our expertise and experience, our clients enjoy a definite advantage in terms of
getting their projects successfully funded. The following are extremely important
for achieving successful financial closure.
Debt to equity ratio – A good project would ideally have a low debt-
equity ratio which helps in reducing the cost of the debt, thereby increasing
the net cash accruals. Higher net cash accruals enable the company to build
up sufficient cash reserves for principal repayment and provide a cushion to
the lenders. Principal repayment schedule – The lender endeavors to match
the principal repayment schedule with the cash flow projections while leaving
sufficient cushion in the cash flow projections. One way of safeguarding
lenders’ interests is to negotiate the creation of a sinking fund for this
purpose
Sinking fund build-up – Build-up of a sinking fund or Debt Service
Reserve Account is usually established in order to safeguard the lenders’
interests. Such a fund entails deposit of a certain amount in a designated
reserve account which is used towards debt servicing in the event of a
shortfall in any year/quarter of the debt repayment period.
Trust and retention mechanism – In projects, a trust and retention
mechanism is often incorporated in order to safeguard the lenders’ interest.
The mechanism entails all revenues from the company to be routed to a
designated account. The proceeds thus credited to the account are utilized
towards payment of various dues in a predefined order of priority. Generally,
the following waterfall of payments is established: statutory payments
including tax payments, operating expenditure payments, capital expenditure
payments, debt servicing, dividends, and other restricted payments.
Business Plan & Pitch Deck
We have been consistently endeavoring to simplify the process of raising
Project Financefor the project promoters and owners across the world. While
discussing Project Finance, the significance of submitting a concise yet
profoundly informative Project Proposal or Business Plan cannot be overestimated.
Fund Providers as well as investors want to see a business plan that is short enough
to engage investor interest and we realize that it is not easy to put a winning
Business Plan in place unless the Business Plan writer has been thoroughly
acquainted with the project right from its inception. There are numerous
consultants who would accept any Business Plan compiled by anyone.
Risk structure is the prioritization and mitigation of risks after
the identification, assessment, and allocation process is completed. The
project's legal structure is the web of contracts and agreements negotiated
to make financing possible. Financial structure refers to the mix of financing
used to fund a project, which includes equity, short‐ and long‐term loans,
bonds, trade credits, etc. and the cash flows to equity providers and the
lenders. Project Risk Identification, Analysis, Mitigation, and Allocation
Risk identification
Risk analysis
Risk transfer and allocation;
Residual risk management; Realizing Benefits Of Project Finance
Project finance also permits the sponsors to share the project risks with other
stakeholders. The basic structure of project finance demands that the sponsors
spread the risks through a network of security arrangements, contractual
agreements, and other supplemental credit support to other financially capable
parties willing to assume the risks. This helps in reducing the risk exposure of the
project company.
Q2 Explain in detail the revenue model for Solar PV Project,
Residential Building, Manufacturing Unit and other PPP projects?
Ans- A revenue model is a conceptual structure that states and explains the
revenue earning strategy of the business. It includes the product and/or service of
value, the revenue generation techniques, the revenue sources, and the target
consumer of the product offered.
A revenue model is a conceptual structure that states and explains the revenue
earning strategy of the solar business. It includes the product and/or service of
value, the revenue generation techniques, the revenue sources, and the target
consumer of the product offered. Revenue can be generated from a myriad of
sources; can be in the form of
1. Commission
2. Markup
3. Arbitrage
4. Rent
5. Bids
6. Data sales
7. Donation
8. Pay-per-user
Other PPP projects are funded wholly or primarily through government payments.
This is the case in most social infrastructure projects, but government payments
also occur in many economic infrastructure projects. There are several reasons for
this. For some forms of economic infrastructure (such as rail transport or water),
a PPP project may be just one component of a broader network or service that is
operated by another entity (the incumbent operator) and the user is paying that
operator for the final service (transportation, water supply to homes). Examples
are HSR projects in Europe (mainly in France and Spain), or WWTP and purification
plants where the water is taken off by a public water authority that operates the
service;
A revenue model is how a business makes money. Residential unit is clear in terms
of money differential compared with main utility charges. Manufacturing is based
generally on cost plus profit concept. PPP model will depend on cost of finance and
the instruments/contributing elements.
Ans- If the Financing bank is from abroad and the debt is in US$ but revenue is
in INR it means the firms borrows fund from foreign lenders here is USA and it
has to be repaid and this is the situation of External debt in the financial model
this is the additional points that needs to be included
External debt is the portion of a country ‘s debt that is borrowed from the
foreign lenders, including commercials banks, government’s, or international
financial institution. These loans, including interest, must usually be paid in the
currency in which the loan was made to earn the needed currency; the borrowing
country may sell and export goods to the lending country.
External debt particularly tied loans, might be set for specific purposes that are
defined by the borrower and the lender. For example;- if a country needs to build
up its energy infrastructure it might leverage external debt as part of an
agreement to buy resources, such as the material to construct power plant in
underserved areas.